I was wondering how many of you guys are getting emails from schools offering fee waivers, soliciting applications, etc.
I actually applied last year, but I decided to take a year off to earn some money and retake the LSAT. During this time last year, I received many of these emails, but there have been none so far this year. Could they be under the impression that I'm already committed from the last cycle? How would I indicate on LSAC that I will be applying again this year?
Law School Emails/Offers/Fee Waivers Forum
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- Posts: 564
- Joined: Thu Jul 07, 2011 9:10 pm
Re: Law School Emails/Offers/Fee Waivers
Just got an email from Columbia about an invitation to an information center
- Tiago Splitter
- Posts: 17148
- Joined: Tue Jun 28, 2011 1:20 am
Re: Law School Emails/Offers/Fee Waivers
Go to your LSAC page, click "Edit My Profile" on the left side, then click "CRS" also on the left side, and edit CRS preferences. You can update your expected enrollment year to 2012 there.
- Yeshia90
- Posts: 986
- Joined: Sun Apr 03, 2011 12:23 am
Re: Law School Emails/Offers/Fee Waivers
Gracias.Tiago Splitter wrote:Go to your LSAC page, click "Edit My Profile" on the left side, then click "CRS" also on the left side, and edit CRS preferences. You can update your expected enrollment year to 2012 there.
- JoseAllDay
- Posts: 31
- Joined: Fri Jul 15, 2011 11:22 pm
Re: Law School Emails/Offers/Fee Waivers
Tiago Splitter wrote:Go to your LSAC page, click "Edit My Profile" on the left side, then click "CRS" also on the left side, and edit CRS preferences. You can update your expected enrollment year to 2012 there.
Thanks for this I was wondering why I was not getting emails like I did a few years back when I first signed up with LSAC.
- Dany
- Posts: 11559
- Joined: Mon Sep 28, 2009 3:00 pm
Re: Law School Emails/Offers/Fee Waivers
Even if you update the year, there will be some schools who still don't send them to you this cycle. If you received a fee waiver from them last year, simply send them an email explaining you got one last year but didn't apply, and ask if you can have your fee waived for this cycle. (Probably best to include your stats.)
For schools you didn't hear from last year, it's still best to ask them for a waiver before paying any application fees. Absolutely cannot hurt, and might save you a good bit of money.
For schools you didn't hear from last year, it's still best to ask them for a waiver before paying any application fees. Absolutely cannot hurt, and might save you a good bit of money.
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